davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

ATA REGULAR MEETING OF THE KIN.
n neloa Water Company held at their
office in this city, on Monday. May 2, 1887,
IL was voted to Increase the capital stock
from one hundred thousand dollars $780,
00o) to two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars S250 000); 25 900 shares, at slO0 per share.
ABBOTT KINNEY, President.
r. A. BROWN, Secretary.
Los Angeles, May 2. 1857. ma56st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-25
f Q r S A L E


s6500-'50xI65, cor. Hope and Twelfth,
150-a foot on Los Angeles ST., bet Third
and Fourth
166-a foof, 100 feet cor. Hill and Fifth.
140-a foot, 70 fee. on L. Second, near San
Pedro.
%. 20.o00-Cor. First and Los Angeles sts.
700 foot on Spring, bet. Second and
Third SITS.
sOoo-ss feeton Upper Main ST., good double
house.
5000-G0x165. Hill ST., bet. Eighth and Ninth
900-Each, lots 501l50 each, on Eleventh,
west OF Pearl
2500-An acre on south side of Washington
st, near city limits.
5500-l0 lots adjoining the Ellis tract.
650-65xl50 in Severance tract.
2o00-50x226 on Wall. bet. Sixth and Sew
euth.
3500-House of rooms, windmill, tank,
etc.. lot S0x130. in the Dana tract,
near Figueroa.
350o-Elegant new house of rooms on
Montgomery ST., near Figueroa.
6o00-Fine house and lot on Hill St., bet
Tenth and Eleventh.
1000-House of 4 rooms on Hayward ave..
near Washington lot 50xl50.
3500-HOuse OF rooms on Eleventh, neaI
Main.
Parties wishing to place property with us
to sell, please mail the description and
terms to our office,
BRADSHAW d ZELLNER,
33 SOUTH SPRING STREET, ROOM go
mr13-lf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-25
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANR,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal
Capital Stock Paid Up. 100000.
Reserve Fund, 100000.

JOHN K, PLATTER . President
X. 8. BAKER 80. Vice President
GEO. II. STEWART 49, Cashier
DIRECTORS.
II. L. MAcEEIL, JorHAM BIxBY,
JOHN E. Platter, RoBBRT s. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
X. M. WIDNEY.
ER-BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE: On San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
EEs-BUY EXCHANGES on all parts OF the
United States and Europe.
E&-REcEIvE MONEY on open account
aud certificate of deposit, and do q general
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-25

fhe Eastern offlce OF this journal ls with
Mossrs- PALMER q REv, 40 Tribune
Building. New York, and all orders for
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

stocko SPRING DRESS FABRICS has been carefully and jleal
cuta
MIXTURES. FullassortmentOf low priced DRESS GOODS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22

Whence did these glorious American citi-
zens get their maunersi Not from American
ancestors, surely The men who founded this
nation were gentlemen in the stalwart sense.
They were bred ia the old school Of politeness,
"A school that permitted no selfshness, not 10
use a stronger and coarser word.
The southern man and the better class Of
western men never sit while a lady or the
humblest working woman stands. 10 takes
The New York man o. ignore everybody's
comfort but his own. he, too, is the man
who talks contemptuou,ly about the rudcness
Of the country people, sneers at the granger
and laughs mt those whose clothes are not up
to the fashionable cut EBBON OLIVER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
MEETINGS.
RICHMOND, Va, May PSI

RICHMOND, Va. May 18th, 1855.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
n STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW ME
GAINESVILLE TURNPIKE COMPANY
is hereby called 10 take place at the office Of
Johnston, Williams \ BOuwarc, No. llUi East
Main street, Richmond. Va, on SATU RDAN,
THE 18TH or JUNE, at l. o'clock M by order
of LANES NJ. Carter. President; Charles l..
4may y tjuls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
FOR SALE.

very desirable property on Grove avenue,
COTTAGE with n rooms: large and rOOmy out
houses thorough repair; flowers. greenhouse,
shade and fruit trees Very near cars Terms
easy; price low Address
5jc,tf M care DAILY TIMES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22

eu hog of obi, city is not content
supply keeping one seat Some " them
themselves bike a pair of compa,ses, as
.HIa boo tac picture above, thus taking up
u ,ht properly belongs Co two per
boss thc man on bis lcft Is squc' zed
small compass in order o. let the car
.IItcu wide semicircle with bis legs.
..man with the packages stands, all
... tl.fe i- plenty of room for her 90 $40
.H U thc side whi,kered G.. b. would sit
.tIfel human being.
u,..me rises like corl, for every
a... young or ola. except the daughters
..a I..dlaws the lime on color. The
I.u uau ulil .et mp once BOO while n he
it. hut frequently be holds the fort
N...ufu l.moreiul throb.
I-a,,nan BOO dry goods store Who lives
Illrm ass he gets mp for every woman
... Oboe wicked old gossip who lives on The
Square le does He lets der stand,
.... all get SD tired that she VIII Tor
tHt. taluce somebody
Ile unlW.ture represents woman try
ls o.. enter ear Burning cigar ends prod
l.r m tlD face and are likely 20 fire her
r.Huue Tie creatures who block the way
hI make 10 pculous for her 70 pass wear
stylish clothes and are called gentlemen.
Naen outside Of New York-in the west,
p1hals- they put on scallops, and by the
unuaveed are supposed 10 be quite up in
uAnners
The brooklyn bridge Is good place 10
a'ody tho car hog la his glory. There bis In
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
F0URQUREAN, PRICE & CO.
42s East Broad Street and 2O6 North Fifth Street.
RICHMOND, VA.


the
10 on Ter tle u l
Al ,asna be- w
elsewhef .anln " toH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22

Nn York. june 2l The laundress could
...nrof the gallantry Of the man Of the
...I. d She would She knows what it
...,..c to @ strap with one hand in a car
.. a heavy basket with the other. while
~ a.l who squeeze past her prod
...I Ull .hc is covered with bruises. The
..ul woman, with the Bundle Of plain
could also relate interesting things Of
.. kind The New York working girl,
.I scs. has lost her faith In the chiv
anon Evidently the hero She has read
aal believes in is not in the cars, either
.. thc g,ound He was thoughtful,
uer1u, and kind. He could not have
while She stood
.ua iAat ladies have "a habit Of fouuc-
Ives into the seats proHcred by
without "a word Of thanks Oftcnf
Dot have Travelled daily on the cars
.r. city, both surface and elevated
t. rarely seou "a woman, even of the
..lr class. accept seat from gem
t.fhHut kindly thanking him. Some
COURSE. tmid women, unused 10
SASS. uul frightened zoo being the OBJ
.zn.iel consideration. sink into
tlrm without utterug "a word
l. moro d1,hng order ~ woman
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22

humanity Is particularly conspicuous Only
,he brave can pass him, and as for getting on
board before him, there isn't a woman in the
TWO cities who can do H. When he il out in
good numbers he defies any woman 20 Pass
nlm or get seat during the entire trip. One
almost expects to hear him boast that he can
hck any woman on Manhattan when he is in
good health
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
NJ STEMS PIONEER
vi, MEAT MARKET

Keeps always on hand full supply Of fresh
meats of all kinds. Call and set us at
lmsr suIy IOIs Hull st., Manchester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
SILKS, YELyETS, AND PLUsHES.

The
dre noct
m
Nj ONE Francois FI assort
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
win Thousand Man Power.

To aid in an analysis OF noise, Professor
Crum Brown, of the Royal society OF Edin-
burgh. hopes to be able TO make "A machine TO
give very loud limitations Of vocal sounds
He expects the apparatus To hiss with thou
.and man power. --Arkansaw Traveller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
PAINTS, OILS. sc.
DICHMOND IRON PAINT co.
Mt. PATE ~ CO.. 1907 EAST CARY STREET.

Weather, Water,
and Fire Proof.
Never Cracks,
Blisters, or Pccls.
Especially adapt
ed for Tin, Zinc
Copper. Iron. and
5 b in lie and
Board Roofs.
Defective and
Leaky ROOfsfrOm
age and exposure
arerendercdtight
and perfect by its
use. Damp and
Imperfect Walls
are also rendered
dry by the use of
this PAINT and
CEMENT.
lall Is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
IMPORTED MANNERS.
&c 7nEY ARE SEEN IN THE CARS
or NEW YORK.

,.,idcuts In Metropolitan TraveI-The
,,f Woman who Could Not Reach the
.,-.p-Thc Kind Gentleman who Lent
u,r His walking stick.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-22
DENTISTS.
DICHMOND DENTAL PLACE, -
No. ll2 NORTH NINTH STREE

Beautiful, durable, and life like sets Of AR
TIFlCIAL TEETH as low as $500.
Teeth extracted without pain for ~ cents.
All kinds Of filling flO. Old sets made new.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed.
TERMS CASH. Pap LILY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings Of
ALI Kinds in the Two States.
A Damage Suit Over Which Lafayette Is Cos
siping-Mysterious Disappearance of
James Ah0ltZ-N0tes and Gleanings.
INDIANA.

Damage Suit Which Is Can sing a Great
Deal of Gossip at Lafayette.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Jan. 2-Augustus McMillin, an
old and we'll known resident of Tippecanoe conn
ty, has filed a So, 900 damage suit against Mrs.
AIDA E. Simison, daughter Of his brother. The
complaint alleges that in July last and prior to
her last marriage, Mrs. Simison (then known as
AIDA McMillin, she having been previously mar
ried, been divorced, and taken her maiden
name,) wrote letter to Mrs. Mary Bemiss to
whom McMillin was engaged to be married. in
which he was described in anything but compli-
mentary terms and urging Miss Bemiss to break
the engagement The McMlllins are among the
oldest and most respected citizens of the county,
and it is surprise to people generally that dis
cord should have broken out among them, the
plaintiff being an uncle of the defendant
Some years ago Mrs. Simison was granted a
divorce from her husband, Charles Floyd Bar
Gus, upon the ground Of cruelty. The husband
created considerable of sensation by filing
proceedings in court asking the decree to be set
aside. and alleging that his wife's relatives had
entered into conspiracy to induce her to leave
him. It came out in his complaint that he came
down from Chicago about midnight, night,
and was met at the depot by his wife's attorneys
all his legal rights in the case. His charge of
conspiracy never came to trial, however, and
Barcus finally went West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03

ladies wore reception toilets. and a large number
of parishioners and other friends of Dr. Little
called during the afternoon and evening.
Commissioner Colman has written a letter TO
Governor Ooesby, Of Illinois, sharply protesting
against what he terms the violation by the llli-
nois State Live stock Commission of the rules
prepared by the Commissioner of Agriculture TO
regulate the cooperation between the general
government and the States for the suppression
of pleuro pneumonia, and accepted by Governor
Oglesby on behalf OF Illinois.
II has been decided to invest the Logan fund
IN United States four percent bonds, and Capt.
Geo E. Lemon will purchase at once, as first
installment, $40, 900 worth of such bonds, have
them registered in Mrs. Logans name, and de-
liver them 10 her. A subscription of 81, 600 was
received from Montreal, from Geo. w. hurry.
s. At Calumet Place, to-day it was stated that
steps have yet been taken toward selecting a
final resting place for the remains of General
Logan. On New Years day some of Mrs
Logans friends from Chicago called upon her,
ami it was decided TO let the matter rest for the
present tits not probable that the body will be
removed from its present resting-p place before
spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
Progress In Temperance.

New YORK Mall and Express.
The great event of the year has been the
growth and development of the anti ssiie0n
movement. Regarded at first with contempt by
its natural enemies, with some jealousy and sus-
pcion by its natural friends, it has ousgrown
the one by its tremendous development and con.
cilated silenced the other by the wisdom
with which 1t has been guided and the
size to which it has attained. Now
its natural enemies-the brewers ana saloon
keepers-are more afraid of it than of all the
prOhibitionist movements moral suasonn
movements that ever existed. With platform
broad enough for all men to stand upon who be-
lieve in temperance at all; with body of princi-
Piles comprehensive enough to admit of all varie-
ties of temperance sentiment and with methods
diverse enough to suit all forms of temperance
agitation; with a splendid organization; with the
backing of nine tenths of the best and strongest
element of the old Republican party-the party
that owed its strength and youth to enthusiasm
for great moral IDEAS and which must owe its
future, if it has any, to the same sort of ideas
that brought 1t into being. and nourished it into
vigor and greatness; with all these things, this
new movement is so equipped that he would be
bold indeed who should put limit to its power
or its usefulness. ~
There is one further feature of the temper
ance summary that is of the next Importance to
that have just mentioned. and that is the
movement in the churches During the year
the DEGREES of the Baltimore council havs been
published which commit the Roman churcs to q
disbursement of the saloon business, and
her members to temperance The great
Methodist body is aggressive tenn
perance society in itself The Presby-
| terians are carrying on temperance
work in their church, such as it has not attempt
ed before The Episcopalians have the Church
Temperance Society. the local branch of which
is about the livelest and most useful temperance
society in the city. And it goes in all the
churches. Perhaps they are to take up the
moral suasion" movement apparently laid aside
by others. If they will. it wllsbeneft both the
churches and the temperance cause immensely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
OTHER LABOR NEWS.

The Beer War at Detroit-The Supply of
Lager Temporarily Shut Off.
DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 2.-The contest between
the journeymen brewers and the brewery own
ers here has been continued now several weeks.
All non-union beer has been boycotted, and to
supply the demand and make the boycott sever
est on the non union brewery proprietors in De-
troit, the strikers have been securing beer made
in union breweres in other cities, the bulk of it,
of late, coming from the international brewery
at Buffalo. To-day it was announced that that
source of supply had suddenly failed, and it
was intimated that the Brewers Association
here had bought off the competition. At all
events, a momsntary panic was created in union
circles here, but by unlimited telegraphing a
favorable answer at last received from a
Cincinnati firm, and union beer will be plenty in
Detroit again. The striking journeymen brew
ers will organize into assembly of the knights
of Labor on Monday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
How to Grow Celery.

E.. p. Roe in Harpers Monthly.
If the bed is made in spring, perform the
work as early as possible, making the bed very
rich, mellow and fne Coarse manures cold,
poor. lumpy soil leave scarcely ghost Of a
chance for success. The plants should be
thinned to two inches from another, aud
when five inches high shear them back to three
inches. When they have made another good
growth. shear them back again. The plants
thus made stocky. In our latitude try to set
out celery, whether raised or bought, between
the 18th Of June and the 18th of July. This
latitude enables us to avoid spell of not, dry
weather.
There are two distinct classes Of celery-the
tall growing sorts and the dwarf varieties A
ally; trenches we're dug, and their bottoms well
enriched to receive the plants Now the dwarf
kinds proving their superiority by yielding q
larger amount OF crisp, tender heart than is
found between long coarse stalks of the tall sorts
Dwarf celery requires less labor, also, for it
be set on the surface and much closer together,
| the rows three feet apart, and the plant six
| inches In the row. Dig all the ground thorough
| w. then, beginning one side of the plot,
| stretch line along it, and fork under a foot
| wide strip of three or four inches OF
compost, not raw manure. By this course the
| soil where the row is to be is made very rich
and mellow. Set out the plants at once, while
| the ground is fresh and moist. If the row is ten
| feet long you will want twenty plants if fifteen,
thirty plants, or two plants to every foot OF row.
| Having sst out one row, move the line forward
| three feet and prepare and set out another row
| in precisely the same manner. Continue this
| process until the plot selected is occupied. II
| the plants have been grown in your own garden
much is gained by soaking the ground
around them in the evening and re
moving them to the rows in the cool Of
the morning This abundant moisture viii
cause the soil to cling to the roots If handled
| gently, aud the plants will scarcely know thai
they have been moved. When setting usually
trim off the greater part of the foliage Wher
all the leaves are left, the roots, not established
cannot keep pace with the evaporation. Always
keep the roots moist and unshriveled. and the
| heart intact and the plants safe. II no rair
follows setting immediately wster.the plants
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be satisfied with mere
sprinkling Of the surface-and shade from thu
hot sun until the plants start to grow. One o.
the chief requisites in putting out celery plant
and, indeed, almost any plant, Is to press sh'
soil firmly around. against and over the roots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
Other Fires.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. "A fire at Greenvile,
KY. last evening destroyed half the business
800, 600.
OMAHA, Neb. Jan. "A fire at midnight in
sshv- Burlington & Missouri railway headquarters
building damaged the wholesale grocery stock
Of Sloan, johnson q Co. to the extent of $50, 000
The loss Is covered by insurance. The railway
offices in the upper story were unin jured.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. AT o'clock tonight fire
partially destroyed the building, 32l North
Main street, occupied by the Meyer Balm Pre-
serving Company. Loss on building, $4,000; on
stock, $40. 600; insurance estimated at $l5. 900.
The residence of Samuel Cupples, proprietor
Of the Cnpples wooden and willow ware estab-
lishment was destroyed by fire at Cote Brill
liant, Mo-, tonight. number of valuable
paintings recently imported by Mr. Cupples
from Europe, vera burned. Loss, about $4o, 900;
fully insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
Obituary.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


KoKoMo. Ind, Jan. l. - David Hexter a
prominent Hebrew, and one of the leadiES0.b usi
ness men of Kokomo, died of heart dias4sse in
this city, this evening, aged forty three years.
He was an old Union veteran, having served
through the Rebellion in Company B, Fifth
West Virginia Cavalry. He was of the old
est members of the city fire department. and be-
longed to the T. j. Harrison Post. &. A. r. His
remains will be taken to Indianapolis, Mon
day, for burial.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. JAM 2-Milton Tootle. one
of the weathiest citizens of St. Joseph, died to-
day from paralysis, caused by overwork and the
rupture of blood vessel In the brain. He was
largely interested in several wholesale dry goods
and boot and shoe houses In St. Joseph, Kansas
City, Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux City, and
proprietor of Tootle's Opera-house. this city
His estate is believed to aggregate So 900 000 all
of which he had accumulated by his own exer-
tons in the jobbng trade in this city.
DETROIT, Mich. Jan John S. Newberry,
Representative from this district to Congress in
1873, and OF the wealthiest men in Mich
igan, died to-day, of Bright's disease. He was
the head of the firm of Newberry & Mcmillan.
car builders and railway owners and business
men of very wide interests. but he has not him.
| self been active in the management of the
! firms affairs for the past few years, his health
being very poor.
! NEW YORK, Jan. 2-The Rt. Rev. Hora.io
| Potter, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
| Church. died at his residence in this city this
afternoon. His death was from pneumonia
| New YORK Jan. 1.-Gen. Albert G. Law
| renee, of New York, who was stricken with
! pneumonia about two weeks ago, died here to-
night at o'clock.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Joseph o. Nay, of the
| we'll known brewing firm of Flanagan & Nay
died to day. of pneumonia. He was a native Of
| Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

In New York city, on Saturday, Thomas Horn
and Patrick Doan quarreled Horn shot his
opponent twice, killing him. The murderer was
arrested.
At Fall River. Mass, on Saturday, Philip Nc
Carty was arrested on a charge of EN- bezzllng
letters from the United States mail and for forg
ing signature to bank check. He will be
given a hearing on Tuesday.
Frederick Spaeth, thirty years old, halter re-
siding at &c Carlton street. Newark N j. shot
and killed his wife, Josephine at 6 o'clock last
evening, and afterwards dangerously wounded
himself with the same revolver.
Harry Streable, book keeper for John Frank.
of "a Beaver street. New York. was arrested
yesterday for embezzement. Mr.. Frank says
Streable is 81, $50 short in his accounts. and
thinks an examination will place the amount at
a much larger figure.
Alexander Brown, wel-to-do farmer residing
several miles from Lampasas. Tex, found
in his house. Saturday morning, murdered. He
had been bound hand and foot and then struck
on the head with an iron bar. The house had
been ransacked.
At Cumberland, Md, the fifteen -year-old
daughter of Mr. BARLEY Knee, while coming
down stairs with a coal-oil lamp in her hand,
fell The lamp exploded, her clothing was
burned off. and her body almost burned to
crisp The girl died after suffering for three
hours.
Edward Wolfe, aged thirty, at Cincinnati, a pro-
lessor of music, committed suicide by taking
POISON, on SATURDAY DlguI, at the reSluence OF
L. B. Kreidler. He had been in that city only a
few days, coming from Marietta where he leavea
a widow and daughter. No reason is assigned for
the act.
James Ford was found dead at the house of
James Martin, No. 255 East One hundred and
third street, New York, on Saturday morning.
Martin acknowledges the shooting. but says he
did not know the revolver was loaded. Martins
sister and Betty Crosby testified that the shoot
ing accidental Martin was locked UP to
await the result of the inquest.
Carnegie Bros. & Co. have decided to erect a
new steel-rai mill at Rraddock, and work the
structure will be started within thirty days.
The plant will cost upwards of million
dollars, and will give employment to a large
number of men. The company's works will
then have capacity of 400, 900 tons of rails per
annum, or about one third of the entire produc-
ton of the country.
United States Marshal Helms, of Georgia, has
sent back to his deputies an overcoat which they
gave him on Christmas He afraid it would
be violation of the statutes to accept it, though
the law on the subject Of gifts by officers does
not mention deputy marshals. He wanted TO be
on the safe side. The deputies do not know what
| to do with the coat. The law forbids them
| from making presents to one another.